textile artist (who works with natural dyes) here! Beets make beautiful pinks but unfortunately they fade super fast-usually within a few days. Luckily there are other natural sources of red dye- off the top of my head, cochineal is super potent (but not vegan, if that’s a concern), and madder root makes a lovely warm pink color. if you’re interested in a longer-lasting color, those might be worth a try!! there are plenty more natural dyes that work great- the company Maiwa has some great resources on their website. happy dyeing!! 🥰
@@AlexandraGututui-qj8iqdepends on the level of your hair color... You will need to lift it if it's darker than the pigment you wish to add. Waste of time otherwise, because it will not show.
@@ascosche I can’t speak for any of these dyes’ ability to stick to hair- I’ve only ever dyed fabric. I’d expect them to be somewhat effective on hair, but I have no way to be sure. What I can say is that beet juice loses color very quickly even without washing- I‘ve used beet juice to mark out patterns on fabric, almost like how I’d use a washable marker, because it fades completely in a matter of days.
@alexandramancuso3191 Any experience with dying plastic? Trying to do a school project making our own plastic for 3D printing from recycled bottles . 😊
I mean technically adding dyes in general aren't as damaging like bleaching is and tends to have conditioning agents in. So if this was something used to lighten hair gently then I'd agree. 😊
и дым мучения их будет восходить во веки веков, и не будут иметь покоя ни днем, ни ночью поклоняющиеся зверю и образу его и принимающие начертание имени его (Откр.14:11).
@@raebal Not in this case. People used to dye cloth and create cosmetics with beets and other pigmented produce, so a reasonable jump would be dyeing one's hair with said produce.
@@danterek9901No not really, not everyone is allergic to every lil thing. Who is allergic to beets? If anybody is then its probably like 2% of people and not the majority of the world as thats not even a common allergy.
@@SemekiIzuiobeets are inexpensive, and you can regrow them from cutting the tops off! I don’t think you’d be doing this often enough to compare to what it would cost to invest in hair dyes and deep conditioning masks.
Hair is just dead keratin cells. I could be mistaken, I don't think it needs "nutrients." Shampoo companies tell you stuff like that to get you to pay up for expensive products.
@@slickchick5811They didn't mean the hair color they meant the way of DYEING it was natural you baffoon. Since it's literally a beetroot from a garden and not chemicals
She’s soo pretty without a lot of makeup up. True beauty doesn’t need a full face makeup. The make up she had when making the hair dye , it looked good on her maybe a few add on’s and touch up. I know and ofc it’s up to her in the end. I hope she realizes and a true real friend IF asked, light make up enhances her natural beauty.
@@justynedobrucki1021 - You're not going to get pink from henna, but it gives the most natural red hair look. I have salt and pepper hair and where it's gray (salt) it's light red [highlights], and where it's dark (pepper) I get deep tones of red [lowlights]. People either think it's my natural haircolor, or that I spend hours in the salon getting it done. It's so good for my hair and makes it so healthy that it shines like metal.
As someone who is scared of commitment and damaging my never dyed hair this might be it for me. Will have to do some more research tho because even tho I'm sure she's lovely I'm not gonna believe some rando off of shorts/tiktok/reels at face value.
@@Mewhenifinalltgetallthebugs Good attitude! Always look things up yourself!🩷 I dyed my hair for years, started at 11 but with chemical colors. I almost lost my natural gold blonde hair to it😭
You can just rinse it with the juice every wash if you like, makes it last longer, did this all the time in the 1980s, didn't work for me because I had dark hair, made it shiny though
The really cool part. Is it's all natural, absolutely? No harmful chemicals and I guarantee you couldn't get that color with chemicals. That is a beautiful color.
Thanks for posting this video!!! Gives hope for people who are allergic to regular chemical hair dye.you look great with this natural color dye from beet .thank you very much. I really appreciate it. And the song in the background makes the video entertaining to see 👀. 😊thank you 😊 appreciate it. 😊😊😊❤
I used to henna my hair and the color is amazing and permanent! The first few times I used it, it made my hair a gorgeous red and the more times I used it, the darker it got until after a year or so of continuous henna every 4 weeks, it was a deep, deep purpley red. Henna also conditioned my hair so it was thick and glossy. I’m in a rainbow hair phase but as soon as I’m sick of it, I’ll go back to henna for sure!
@56KSC cool thanks for sharing the information. Gives me hope of having an alternative to dying my hair, since I'm allergic and sensitive to regular hair dye. Your statement besides helping me, helps other people. Your statement helps many people and informs.thank you very much.
Many vibrant hair dye brands are plant based and don't rely on chemical processors to achieve their colours. There are so many ways to dye your hair including tea and Kool Aid powder. The knowledge is out there, you just have to do your research and patch test it.
I'm seconding the henna! It's quite permanent so definitely only use it if you're committed to reddish hair. I use "Light Mountain Naturals" dye because they use henna, indigo and cassia (all natural plant dyes) in different amounts to make different colours. I use the "bright red" colour every few months and it makes my dark blonde hair a natural looking shade of red. If you just want a red-orange colour you can use any henna powder. Indian food stores sell them very cheaply! Make sure there's no metallic salts or anything weird added to it (they can cause allergies and have other issues). You want pure plant powder. If you have black or very dark hair the henna won't really do anything except for make your hair have a red sheen in the sun. People will say not to bleach henna'd hair but that's only an issue if you've used henna with metallic salts (it can melt your hair off). Pure henna powder doesn't react with bleach just to let you know :) I found my colour was getting too dark a few years ago (I used the shade red back then) so I bleached my hair to excellent results. The henna only deposits colour so if you want your hair to be lighter you must use bleach before or after henna application.
You still have to bleach your hair to do that though, that’s the most complicated part and it’s impossible without using pretty harsh chemicals. So henna is pretty much the only option if you want purely natural product. But the range of colours is limited with henna.
You guys need to calm down you're reading too much into a simple complement. There was nothing hostile or offensive just a complement don't antagonize this person. That aside I think the hair color is really nice and looks like a raspberry sorbet 10/10
@@creepermanzombie24 undertones matter when talking about colour. even if you wanted to be blind to complexion, anyone who works with colour (in fashion, makeup, hair styling and illustration etc) will tell you that. skin colour matters when your aim is to decorate it.
My cousin's used to dye their hair with Kool-Aid😂😂❤ were African-American so I think it was more like when you see it under the sun❤ oh yeah I remember they used to use peroxide too I think to lighten it😂😂
It will work but fade very quickly, which honestly would make this a great option for just trying out pink or a festival with literally zero repercussion
Oh Wow! I used to dye my hair pink but stopped because I wanted natural coloring products. My hair use to be short like yours only curly. Now it's all gray and when straightened, a few inches from my butt. I think that I'm going to try this. I miss my pink hair.❤
Seems to me that beet extract must be super oxygenating for the scalp and hair follicles. Btw, one can buy concentrated beet juice at most specialty grocers. Then one can avoid all the chopping, blending and straining.
Turned our incredible! And it's probably not bad for your hair like box color is. I'm sure you're bleaching it before though, so there's that. If you weren't I'd be surprised. It is so, so beautiful though!!
Can you show other colors of natural hair dyes of other vegetables or fruits that someone can dye their hair with like you did with the beet pigment. Can you show if there are other natural colors to dye hair with. Would appreciate it if you did another video that uses natural product.thank you. 😊😊😊😊
You could probably get a really interesting purplish color out of red cabbage. If dying your hair with foods is something you're into, I reckon that's good place to go to next. It always dyes my corned beef and cabbage slow cooker recipe when I can't find a normal green one. It does have a high salt content though so be careful. Damaging your hair sucks
Cabbage (either red or green) is quite low in sodium. It does have higher levels of potassium (vitamin K), which can actually help counteract excess sodium.
Wow!! Yes!!! Finally I can dye my hair in a natural form!!! Fantastic!!! I'll be dying my hair with beet.has no chemicals!!😊 Because I'm allergic to chemical hair color dyes.
I love the idea of dying your hair with beats or different fruits with pigments because it’s healthier for your hair and it still gives off the same look as dye❤ Btw it looks great on u
